Short answer is no.

Like many states, New York’s law sets time limits for a host of specific crimes. For crimes not specifically listed in the statute, a general statute of limitations applies based on the category of the crime. The general time limits are:

five years for felony... View More

Probably, creating a family trust is the best option to suit your needs.

Yes. The statute of limitations is six years. But, an oral acknowledgment of the debt does not re-set the statute. Must be written.

While I can not comment on Nebraska law, in NY the age of majority is 18 and a NY court will not take a case incolving the custody of an 18 year old.

What does the lease say? Usually, leaks, even in commercial property are the responsibility of the Landlord.

So, your options are probably:

1. Repair and deduct,

2. Sue for breach of contract, or

3. Declare the lease breached and leave.

Due to the PAUSE orders by Gov. Cuomo, the time to file a motion to reargue was tolled. Thus, based on your post, it appears timely. However, if there is no stay, and you have the right to enter judgment, you can do so.

What do you do? Reach out to an attorney for a quick consult. Many attorneys would offer you a free initial consult to outline your options and their fees. You could locate attorneys in or near the county where this happened in the Find-a-Lawyer tab above, or you could search independently online.... View More

Most law offices, including mine, have programs that provide case law. However, what you're asking is for someone to spend time researching, refining, and providing that to you. I'm not sure if this is the right forum for that. Although, perhaps one of my colleagues would be happy to... View More

If the boyfriend is damaging your property, there is nothing keeping you from calling to report a crime. Law enforcement will decide whether they'll arrest, cite, or charge the individual in question.

You can sue. Also, you might want to call a media outlet. These stories are big in COVID times. That might give you leverage.

As a general rule, state laws generally supersede local laws. There are settings where local laws are sometimes stricter than state or federal laws. In terms of local laws being rewritten, that could be up to city officials, based on peoples' feedback. It would be best to consult with an... View More

You can talk to you and experience personal injury lawyer in your state.

It could depend on whether the two of you entered into a valid contract. If you satisfied the elements of a contract, in terms of an offer, acceptance and consideration, and there is proof of that, that could memorialize a done deal. But it looks like you have subsequent communications that might... View More

Your question is a bit vague - if you're asking whether the causes of action in the original state case can be revisited, the answer is "maybe." It would depend among other things on whether the evidence of the "lies" is new or known at the time of the original case, or... View More

If you were served with a summons and complaint, you will need to submit responding papers within a specified time depending upon how you were served. Suggest retaining an attorney to do so on your behalf and to attempt to negotiate a resolution on your behalf.

Do you have a lawyer? Prior to suing you need to send a "time is of the essence letter" to the seller. Then you can file a complaint. You see a judge quickly as you file an order to show cause and the courts are hearing motions online.

Any decision can be appealed. Where to appeal depends on which court decided it. There are very strict time deadlines to appeal.

It would be an issue of local code. Anything is possible. Talk to the Code Enforcement Officer.

In theory you can be sued. Anyone can sue anyone. If you are, send it to your insurance company. If you have no insurance, you will likely not be sued.

Your choices are either not to have your daughter come to you or to go to court and ask for custody.